Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page I'Hfc WAYNKSVH.I.K MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943 Miss Jean Boring, Daughter Of Former Resident, Weds In Oxforc Group Of Girls Give Formal Dana On Thanksgiving Of interest locally was the mar riage of Miss Jean Boring and James Crawford Williams, petty officer, second class, United States Navy, which took place in a cere mony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Boring in Oxford, on Tuesday even ing, Nov. 3rd. The bride is the niece of Miss Lois Harold of Waynesville, ariM has often visited lure, with her mother, the former Miss Naomi As the wedding guests assembled I affail' was Siven on Thursday eve Miss Lucy Webb, pianist, played ain'R in the Waynesville Armory pronrram of pre-nuptial music, which included, "To An Evening Star," by Tannhauser, and "Calm A Thanksgiving dance honori- f the Waynesville high schoil fot ball team and a group of cadet from the Weather Wing in Ashe ville was sponsored by twelve of the local high school girls. Th as the Night," by Bohm. During the ceremony she played, "0 Per fect Love," by Barby. Immediate ly prior to the taking of the vows, Miss Betsy Shotwell, soprano, sang "I Love Thee," by Grieg and "Be cause," by d'Hardelot. The tra ditional wedding marches were used. The residence was decorated in pink and white chrysanthemums. The mantel in the living room served as a background for the irrprovised altar of ferns. Cathed ral cand:labras flanked the ferns. Snuthern smilax was arranged on the mantle. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a becom ing suit of beige wool jersey, with black accessories and her corsage was of red roses. Her only attendant was her sis ter, Miss Minor Boring, maid of honor who wore a gown of black crepe trimmed in blue. Her flow ers were an arm bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. Th: bridegroom was attended by! his brother, Hatcher C. Williams, as best man. Immediately following the cere mony the bridVs parents entertain ed the wedding party and guests at a buffet supper. The bride is a graduate of the Durham high school and Mrs. Fuller's Secretarial school in Ox ford. For the past year she has TURNED KILLER'S BRAIN INTO OWN WITNESS Strange story of how science In-tro-i.-ced a new machine into court where it re-enacted the crime In side the head of a modern Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Look for this unusual feature in the December 12th issue of . ' The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Newsdealer with music bv an Asheville orches tra. The hostesses of the evening were assisted in receiving by Cap tain Frank Byrd, of the local State Guard unit. Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Hartman Farmer, and Mrs. Greer. The grand march was led by the hostesses and their escorts whih took place at 9 o'clock and officially ened the dance. Hostesses were: Miss Dorothy Greer, Miss Nan Liner, Miss Ann farmer, Mi"s Margaret Arrington, Miss Mildred Milner, Miss Eloite Martin, Miss Jeanette Crawford, Miss Doris Blalock, Miss Beebee Medford, Miss M;mi Goslin, Miss Louise Martin and Miss Louella Hall. Mr. and Mr. Ralnh Whitehouse and Mrs. Junes Whitehouse and young daughter, Judy, have return ed from Nashville, Tenn., where they visited Aviation Cadet James Whitehouse. They wcr" gues's in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Dean. Mrs. S. T. Neal. formerlv of Waynesville, who is now residing in Reidsville, spent a few day here during the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Neal. Miss Elizabeth Leatherwood, Miss Grace Dean Leatherwood. Miss Dorothy Leatherwood and Miss Fannie Mae Galloway spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Katherine Leatherwood, stu dent at Berea College, in Berea, Ky. Roy L. Blackwell Here Roy L. Blackwell, former em ployee of The Mountaineer, is spending several days here with friends. Mr. Blackwell is in the insurance business, working in Tryon, Hendersonville and Brevard. M p f :n f '- " I rv i. ..nl'ii u n j. IVi uuitu,, is now serving in Italy, according to information received by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moore, of Hazelwood. Pvt. Moore was in Ijctul in li e . ervice on October 2, 1942, at Camp Croft, and from there was sent to Fort Jackson. From the latter he was sent to Lamp Wolters, Tlx., then to Green ville, Pa., and later to Browns wick, Pa. From New York he was sent overseas, first to North Africa and then to his present post. Prior to entering the service he .; ( in l iy i by a local manufac turing plant. He has 'e bi- ther in the ser vice. Spt. Kenneth Moore, who is stationed at Franklin, Ind. Joins WAVES AT FIRST SIGN OF A TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS held a responsible position with the Granville County Chamber. She is active in the religious and social life of Oxford and a favorite in the younger groups. Petty Officer Williams is the son of Postmaster and Mrs. John A. Williams. He is a graduate of Oxford high school and attended the University of South Carolina Naval Training School. He has recently completed special train ing at U. S. Naval Air Station, Richmond, Fla., as 'a physical instructor. i-i f- J i if; fw ft I 1 l K nV'r lfr"" :fi A FOURTH COUSIN of the late ex President Calvin Coolidge. Betty Jane Coolidge of Springfield, Mass., studies WAVE handbook after be ing sworn into that service in Bos ton. Betty, former model, will start her boot training at Hunter College on Nov. 18. ( international ) Announcing - - Deliveries 3 Days A Week Due To Shortage of Tires, Gas, Trucks and Manpower, We Will Deliver Only On Tuesdays-Thursdays-Saturcfays Buy Fertilizers Now We have a complete stock of ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS now on hand. Buy yours now, have it delivered and be sure of getting it. If you wait until Spring you might regret the delay. Farmers Federation m col" Shank Barley Soup Want Ads By BE"'SY NKWM N THIS KATlUN program take me back to my childhood and some of my favorite dishes I am think ing particularly of beef hank stew or oup with vegetables A beef hank ir low in points, so we're reviving this good dish at my house Today's Menu Hreaklant Tomato or Oranjre Juice Cereal with Milk Soft Boiled EgK Toast Coffee Milk Luncheon Macaroni and Cheese Whole Wheat Bread Stewe.i Pears ' ookies Tea Milk Ihnnei Beef Shank Barley Soup or Beef Shank Stew Hashed Brown Potatoes Mixed Vegetable Salad Dutch Apple Pie Coffee Reef Shank Barley Soup 1 lb? beet shank 2 c water 1 tap alt Vs tsp. peppoi Vi c. diced celery Vi c. diced or sliced carrot S c chopped nnmns tsp. cayenne 2 tbsps. parRley. chopped 1 qt soup stock (or beef bouillon) i tbsp barley "a tsp. Wor cestershire sauce Add water and seasonings to beef shank and simmer atiout i hours, or until meat is tender. Pick meat from hones tnd return meat to stock Add vegetables, svjp Hock and barley and simmer 25 to SO minutes, sdd Worcester shire sauce snd serve Serves 5. Another method of making this soup r to completely rover mpat with water and simmer the re quisite amount of time until meat is tender If this is done, there will be enr.ugh soup without add ing stock Different vegetable may be used such as celery, turt.ips. etc.. as many as your in genuity can suggest and in vari ous combinations. Beef Shank Stew 2 lbs. beef I c cooked shank cut in tomatoes 2-inch pieces tbsp i (l or other fat tsps. salt 1 c. water 1 onion Vi c. diced celery SELL YOUR TOBACCO with Joe Pryant's Warehouse, Morristown, Tenn. Contact Paul W. Fergu son, route one, Clyde, and he will reserve floor space for you. We assure you the highest prices. Joe Bryant's Warehouse. Mor riston, Tenn. Nov. 25-Jan. 13 FOR SALE One large water jack with inside coil: also one base burner heating stove. Can be seen at R. H. Blackwell's. Nov. 18-25 Dec. 2. WANTED Black walnut kernels. Any quantity. Waynesville Ba kery, tf WANTED MEN TO Work- CONTRACT BASIS J " CUTTING DOGWOOD TimSp AND BUNCHING IT K SIDE ROAD ON CAItH i PER COMPANY PR o j p r KNOWN AS 12 MILF stp, NEAR LAKE JUNAH Ski C FOR INFORMvrin' WRITE MEDGEXTR iK ASHEVILLE, N. c D Dec. 2-9-16-23 FOR SALE Used Heatrola KM condition Cash. See Evere vu,j, n,wuoa rnnt Sho nop. LOST Ration Book No. 3. Re turn to Mrs. Altha M. Biddex, Waynesville. Nov. 18-25 Dec. 2 Brown meat in lard or fat. sea- ton, add tomatoes, water sliced onion and celery Cover and cook slowly, or bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F. about 2 hours. Serves 4 or 5. Plain, unflavored gelatin helps to stretch fruits and fruit mires anr other hard to get foods None of the flavor of such foods is lost, as the gelatin has no flavor of its own. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R J. SCOTT VEftl CAHvtP OM Ht PROvm of VLSSEL4 Columbus 'fo Hudson -fo MAKE LOVE. -fO Some-Ming im -frit pAyi -flEy WtftE LOi A-f SLA. SAYS PRO' CHAHIS ,' SHAW A Aft.KS LlVER r OKE-FOUR-fU OF -foYAL VtlCilK Jt PAmiti tout., RAISES A 9AAIH of fouR LCAf CtOVEHS OVER 3,00000 SeA of ftttit PRlSEO LEAVES a AVE BEEN iOl.0 CA fA MIK 0H f N0B.MAL CONDrflONS LOST "B" Gasoline Ration Book at Clyde stock yards. Issued in name of Robert W. Howell, Way nesville, route 2. Finder please return. Not. 18-25 Dsc. 2 LOST Four inside sheets of n tioning Book No. 3, issued! name of Salli; L. Justice. Pie&, return to same at Belk-Hudsai Co- Dec. 2 9-1 FOR RENT Farm house, with barn and garden; 30-acre pas ture, with branch from mountain springs; all fallen fuel free, faces near highway 7 miles from Way nesville. Rental only $5 a month in advance. Must furnish refer ences. Write "Farm" Box 611. FOR SALE Sofa bed, full sii, good springs. $20.00. S r Sanderson, Sunburst, route J FOR SALE One '37 ChevrolJ Pick-Up Truck; good onditJ See A. C. Arrington, How, 11 Mi noaa, route l. rjtx Waynesville. tf FOR SALE 1937 Pontiac Sedan. in good condition. Rev. F. H. Baker, 1C8 Welch Street. Nov. 25 Dec. 2. FOR RENT Unfurnished duplex apartment on Short Street. Call 112-W after four o'clock. Dec. 2 WANTED 300 bushels good dry white ear corn at once. R. N. Barber & Co. D:c. 2-9 ill" r n i . . . ... 1-isAHM.inj WAS A MtMRIR OF Hl FlRyf YOLuM-iEtR. f iRt COtAPKHl IM AMERICA- 1736 mmwm MM UW STVM IIWMII M MONTI FOR SALE Heating stove for coal or wood. Reasonable. Also 6-eye gas range. W. A. Gresn, Maggie. Dec, 2 HAVE OPENED my new office a Belh-Meade. If interested ii buying or selling good furmi large or small, homes and lots, o business property and livestocl See me. H. B. Milner, Phon Onice 503, Residence 443. Dec. 2-9. PAn OAT T7 ,r : m.,. run cirtLt io !iks, jij.ou eac two for $12.00. Four steer year ings, $1.30. Allen Hanners, oi mile above Marshall M "sser'i Cove Creek. Dec. 2- LOST OR STRAYED From fan on Raccoon Creek, 3 weeks agl one white faced 400-pound Heil er. Please contact Grover Gar 293-J. Dec. Our greatest wealth is our chil dren, therefore we must conserve them. We can increase this wealth by encouraging our young children to finish their schooling, by protect ing their health and by looking after their future interests. Some work can well go along with school where the individual can not possi bly give full time to school. Some of our young people get work part time, but we must not ask too much of them for they should give their best to school. FOR RENT Small, good small family preferred. HazElwood and Nineva. Anna D. Gifford, Waynesvilli route 1. Dec. husa Ned M WANTED Nurse for baby, cooking, pleasant surroundinn immediate. 116 Boundary, ph 122. Dec FOR RENT Two-room apartmea on south side ol the house. ; 254-W after 4 o'clock in afternoon. Dec Distinctive P r i n t i n g--- That Always Satisfies Some of the things we are prepared to satisfactorily print for you PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE BILLS TAGS BONDS BADGES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS PLACARDS DODGERS CIRCULARS VOUCHERS HANDBILLS PROGRAMS CHECKS BILL HEADS PAMPHLETS INVITATIONS PRICE LISTS POST CARDS STATEMENTS CATALOGUES MILK TICKETS BLANK NOTES FILING CARDS NOTE HEADS LEGAL FORMS MENU CARDS SHOW PRINTING VISITING CARDS POSTERS, all sizes MENU BOOKLETS DANCE PROGRAMS PRIZE LISTS SHIPPING TAGS GUMMED LABELS RECEPTION CARDS AUCTION SALE BILLS ADMISSION TICKETS UNGUMMED LABELS SOCIETY STATIONERY BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS LAUNDRY LISTS FINANCIAL STATEMENT BY-LAWS & MINUTES EVERYTHING IN PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS SCORE CARDS MEAL TICKETS ORDER BLANKS MEMO BLANKS LETTER HEADS STORE SALE BILLS WINDOW CARDS CHURCH REPORT Modern equipment in the hands of skilled workmen, with a desire to render satisfaction, assures you quality printing at reasonable prices. Whatever your printing requirement be sure to see us. 1 Phone 137 llll The MoMimteiiieeir PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES AT THE DEPOT WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Main Street Phone 137
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1
8
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